davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
Canes Given Away

To each purchaser OF hat at the Chicago
Hat Store. S5 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20

Holmes g. Scott.
Dealers in coal, wood, hay and grain, 157
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
MILLINERY.

Every lady can be made pretty by going
down to No. % South Main and letting Mrs.
Dosch fit her face, besides saving money.
mr29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
LOS ANGELES PAVING COMPANY.

CIDEwALKS, GARDEN WALKS, FLOORS
y and all varieties of Cement and Stucco
work, Tesselated Pavements and Tiles
laid. Office, la W. First ST., Nadean block.
mr. I'm L. A. SAXTON, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
AFTERNOON

Music-By Committee.
School Discipline-City Superintendent
W. NJ. Friesner.
Shall Scientific Instruction in the use of
Narcotics and alcoholic stimulan is be In
troduced in the Public Schools?-Mrs. A. 8.
Averill.
Observation-Disclosures by Prof. More.
Moods-Prof More.
Are Recesses Necessary?-Discussion in
tr0duced by 4. 4. Pierce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20

Addition and Subtraction-Supt. Mere.
dith
Observation-Disclosures by Mrs. N. +. w.
Pond.
First Lessons in Writing-L. B. Lawson.
Geography-Miss Alberta Foster-Cardi-
nal points-Location and distance-Sand-
tray and moulding. board.
Drawing-Mrs. G. p. Bradfeld-Work for
Primary Grades-How to teach children to
draw-Illustrations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20

Read ing-Prof. Henry Ludlam--Empha.
sis by force. time and slides, for children S
work.
Drawing-Mrs C. P. Bradfeld - What
shall we teach pupils of this grade to
draw? How can we do it? Illustrations
Compound Numbers, Longitude and
Time-PrOf. Dozier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20

Grammar and Composition-Miss Harriet
tent shall the textbook ba used? How can
we secure clearness of expression? Meth
DDS of teaching Grammar and Compost.
tion.
Physiology-A. NJ. Plummer, principal of
Central School-What to teach, How to
teach 1t.
Geography-W. F. Bray, principal Spring
Street School-To what extent shall the
text book be used? Value of map draw
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-17
TO GET AN EVIL SPIRIT OUT.
Charles Gill Opens His Abdomen Wit,
Knife.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
Last evening, about five minutes prior to
the hour set apart for yawning church yards
to commence their act, man in a state of
the widest excitement rushed into station 1
and informed Lieut. Cain that man had
stabbed himself at the house of Mrs RYAN,
in the rear of No. "a Gross street. Sergt.
Coleman and Reserve Officer Tuttle pro
ceeded at once to the spot, and there found
Charles Gill, the party who had attempted
to decrease the census of the city. The Ser
geant at once recognized Charles, and in
quired what he had been doing.
sWhy, Mr.. Coleman" said he, "didnt
you know I'd just got backw Upon the
officers expression of ignorance that he had
been absent from the city lately, Charles
told him that four weeks ago he and two
friends left this world and went to heaven.
The others remained there, and two days
ago he came down to EARTH to adjust some
OF his business affairs be had neglected to
settle before his departure. While on this
mundane sphere two evil spirits had en-
tered him, and until he could dispossess
himself of them he could not return to
heaven.
One of the spirits located itself in his
abdomen, and the other in his stomach. He
found that the only way t. get them out
was to cut through the flesh and make a
massage for their exit. He concluded to
commence with the one lowest down, and
sharpening the blade of his pocketknife to a
razor's keenness, he commenced his work by
cutting a slash some two inches i'll depth,
and then tried to dig out the spirit which
was lodged there. At this time some of the
inmates of the house discovered what he
was about, and, disarming him, gave the
alarm.
Sergt. Coleman, who knew Gill we'll, hui
mored him in his fancies, and told him he
would take him to his wished-for place of
destination, upon which the crazy man
readily agreed to accompany him. He OBJ
iected to putting on his overcoat, as he said
he wouId not need it in heaven. but the
Sergeant's argument that it would be chilly
travelling on the way overcame his objec-
tions. At the station he insisted that tall,
coed looking reporter who sported a
"beaver'' was the Angel Gabriel, and wanted
him to blow his horn to announce their
coming.
DR., Elliott was summoned, and ordered
ellis removal to the City Hospital, where
he was taken in the ambulance by Patrol
men Reagan and futile. Gill has been in
sane for some time and was at the Danvers
Asylum for time but it was thought that
he was cured, and his friends took him
home. During the past day or so he has
been drinking some, and his mind became
again unsettled. His wound is quite a seri-
oIs one, and may prove fatal. He is A
years old and single. He made his home at
the rear of No. 81 Cross street with Mrs.
Ryan, who is his sister.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-17

Without further ado Mr.. Ball drew a
pockeJbook from an inside pocket, and, hav-
ing Investigated its contents, laid down
upon the counter $547 80.
"Seven thousand three hundred drinks at
713c. apiece, said Mr.. Ball to William, lis
S547 so. Is that correctp
is that correct Mr.. BlankF inquired
William of the reporter.
That's correct said the latter.
Same contract for next year, WilliamT'
inquired Mr. Ball
Same contract, Mr.. Ball. said William.
Mr.. Ball said good night and walked
out. While William was putting $547 80
IN the safe the reporter walked out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-17
If the food is not properly digested it b

If the food is not properly digested it be-
comes corrupt, and poisons the system it is
intended to nourish. This is indigestion.
my wife has suffered for many years
with indigestion. After trying everything
else recommended, she tried Simmons Liver
Regulator In three days after taking it ac-
cording to directions she was in perfect
health: she does not suf at all and can eat
anything she wants without any of her pre-
vious symptoms
w. G. SUBERs, cambridge. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-17
FANCY DRESS GOODS

vent n Is
in little
Do You Think We Can Afford to Sham?
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-03
A Little Rivalry.

The following, from the Cotton Semi.
Tropic, indicates that there are good
chances of quick travel between Los
Angeles and that place:
"As the Southern Pacific train which
left Los Angeles this morning at $3.50 for
this place pulled out of the San Fernando
street depot, train started from the
new Achison depot for San Bernardino.
The Southern Pacific engineer had orders
to make the time if he burned coal
enough TO run foundry. and the other
engineer likewise. Promptly at 1920
the Southern Pacific train came up in
front of the Cotton depot, and the San
Bernardino passengers walked over to
the motor and at ten minutes to twelve
were at their destination. 1t was an
hour and a half later before the Cotton
passengers who came ON the San Ber-
nardino train arrived in Cotton; that is,
the Southern Pacific passengers travelled
the same distance as those Of the other
road in an hour and half less time.
Agent Hooper says that the Southern
Pacific is making arrangements to land
passengers from Los Angeles in San
Bernardino one hour earlier than the
California Central trains will do it.
Things are becoming interesting"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-03
The Rev. Father Adams silver
Jubilee.

Divine service at the Cathedral will b.
of a most solemn and imposing character
1t will be on the occasion of the silvel
Jubilee of Very Rev. Father Adam
Vicar General of the diocese of Monterey
and Los Angeles.
Twenty-Five years ago Father Adam
was raised to the dignity of the priest.
hood in the city of Rome, in the Sacred
College of the Propaganda, of which he
was distinguished "aluminus. His
learning and zeal, as we'll as his other
noble and generous qualities of mind
and heart rendered him worthy SUBJ
iect in the eyes of his illustrious bishop
for the high and responsible office which
he upholds.
In addition to the Vicar Generalship,
he is administrator Of the diocese in the
absence of Bishop Mora, who has been
absent in Europef or year, but who is
expected to return very soon.
A great concourse of clergymen from
the diocese, as wellas from San Francico,
will participate in the celebration.
Very Rev. Father Prendergast, Vicar
General of the Archdiocese of San Fran.
cisco, will preach at the 10 o'clock mass.
Father Rooney, of the Dominican Order
of st. Dominic Church, San Francisco,
will preach at vespers, 7 o'clock. The
choir will sing Hayden's Mass No. 3,
Kyrie and Gloria. The creed, and the
rest to the end will be from Gilemant's
Third Mass. Quartet and full chorus
with organ and orchestra.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-03
A Good sale.

Six years ago R. 7. White purchased
the Frazee place, at the foot of T. street,
Just north of the crossing of Lytle
creek, on the Cotton road, for $l4O0.
The tract contained thirty.on one acres,
more or less-so read the contract--and
was bought by Mr.. White from Judge
Holloway. Friends of Mr.. White told
him that he had paid an exorbitant
price for the land, but in few days he
was offered $1,000 for his bargain, which
he refused, and at once took hold of the
property and commenced improving it,
and to-day has one of the handsomest
homes in the county. Yesterday he
sold to Los Angeles parties thirty acres
of the land for $4,000, reserving his
residence and the one acre on which it
stood with improvements. For this one
acre and the residence Mr.. White re.
fused to take $4,000, which would
make the place that cost him $500 six
years ago, worth to-day $4,000. And
still the boom continues in San Bernar.
dino. This does not look as though
the bottom had fallen out of healthy real
estate transsctions.--[San Bernardino
Courier
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-03
Ventura Excursion.

An exclusion from Ventura will arrive
in this city to-day about alf.past ten in
the morning, and return about P. NJ.
II is hoped that the citizens will turn
out and give the visitors most cordial
reception. The good people of Ventura
gave the excursionists from Los Angeles
a warm welcome last week. and a similar
welcome should await the Venturans to-.
day.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-03
CaiedOnian Club.

The above society held Its regular
meeting last evening in the rooms on
First street, Mr.. J. o. Maclean in the
chair. Some discussion took place
about having picnic and games on a
large scale and inviting the San Fran
cisco and other clubs from the northern
part Of the State to assist. The matter
will be decided ct the next meeting.
f.ys now members were admitted.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-03

Three lots on Brent st.. 50x150 each,
$50 feet from Temple street. each 60
One house of rooms, one house OF
rooms lot 50x130, Wall St, all for. 400
Lot on Home ST., top of knoll, west side 100
Lot on Welcome street, facing Second.
Street Park. ..-........,......... 65
Union avenue, > of the choicest lots,
near Diamond street, each ........ 100
Lot on Temple ST., near Figueroa.. 1855
Lot on Temple ST., near Beaudry...... 30
Lot on Temple ST., cor. of Victor ..... $50
Two lots in Longstreet Place, EACH. 1l5
Two lots on Carlyle street, 5lx1521a
Martin tract. one block from Main
street, each MISREPRESENTATION. l2C
Two lots on Pine st de Cells tract.
near Main, west side of street. each 1901
Two lots on Second street, opp. new
depot site mills & Wicks' additionl.
each ,............,..... .''-..,..s.,... lou
Lot on Court street, bet. Waters and
Patton SITS, installments. ......... 45l
Lot On Lovelace avenue Park Villa
tract Cox i6S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ll5(
Two lots on Martin street Martin
tract each .=-..=.... 9jC
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-03
QUARTZ.

We have a choice list OF improved prop.
erty here from $500 to 500 per acre.
We offer for this week "a acres, with 20
shares of water. fine room house. 1909 Wash.
ington Navel orange trees, 80 Malta Bloods
ciduous fruits, all tools implements. horse
and wagon, ETC.; a bargain; price, slS, 500;
terms very easy,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-03

Lot on Estrella avenue, Park Villa
tract. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o0U
Lot on Pearl str ct, 6lx292. $3.50
Lot on Pearl street, 6lxl55............ COCO
House of 9 rooms ON Hill street, bet.
Ninth and Tenth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Lot on Turner street, mr.. new depot. $3.50
Finest lot in Bliss ELECTROMAGNETIC. 1900
Lot on Yale street, FIVE minutes walk
from Postoiice.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 700
Lot on Olive street, between Third
and Fourth. ...;......,.';; ASoo
sixth, per front foot. eco
Lot on Main t52 feet, Spring $50 feet
fronts '.................... -. 10000
Lot corner Hill and Carr sts., 100xi50 $500
House 8 rooms. and 10. '5x2C0, Ninth
street. .-.....'t.' .........--..- 0UUu
House 10 rooms, lot l20xl50, corner
Main and Laurel streets. ...'........ 10000
House and lot. California street, bet
Main and Hill.................... 2000
Lot cor. York street and Grand ave,
100 feet front. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1000
Lot on Flower st.. mr. Pico cheap. 1900
Lot on Alta street, near Downey ave-,
East Los Angeles. observation-disclosures. 700
Two lots, 106xlb7, ocean street, bet.
Broadway and Oak, both for...... 1000
Lot on Park ave-, Bonnie Brae tract. 400
Fairview tract-a fine piece of prop
erty, fronting orange street, 100 feet,
Sixth street 100 feet. and Vernon
avenue 269 feet, all for.............. 6000
Flower ST., 2 fine lots, bet. Eleventh
aud Twelfth, west side OF street,
OUXlb0, eaCn.. ..4................ 2Z0O
Angelefio Heights, % choice lots, each
Soou 10 ...,,,.. .-.................... 20UU
Lot on Magnolia avenue, Sherman
Lot 50xl5O. Alcantara Grove tract -. 100
five lots on St. John st. a bargain.. 5000
Two lots on Court street, bet Virginia
and Ohio, each. .,.................. 600
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-03
Tne Illustrated Herald.

full supply of the ANNUAL HERALDs
"a now on hand. Newsdealers and others
should avail themselves at once to seno IN
sheir,orders. No better evidence OF South
ern Oalifornias advantages could be seut
to Eastern friends
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-03

EO-ooRREsPoNDENCE REMEMBER THE PLACE
r,s MT -, FORD a MYER,
p I'M
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-03
COMPTON.

&c acres, good house aud barn, all fenced
flowing artesian well % &C e in fine alfal ia
B acres IN fruits; prica, $500.
30 acres, all In alfalfa, good house and
barn, flowing artesian well 1925 per acre.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-03
Notice to Contractors and Builders.

TIME PASADENA GRAND OPER A
l. House Company invites bids for the
construction of their buildings, to be
erected on the west side of Raymond ave-
nue., Pasadena. Sealed bids will be re-
ceived at No. Court street, Los Angeles,
until 2 o'clock P. NJ, June 20, 1887, where
plans and specifications can be seen. All
bids are to be accompanied by certif ed
check OF at least $1,000, as guarantee of
bid. Bonds will be required from con-
tractor securing the contract. The Boa I'd
of Directors reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
WALTER K. f. WARD.
pilot Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-03

Water in every section, SO per acre.
George W. Johnston, Downey avenue ana
Alta street, Il. L. A. p. o. box by.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-03
IN THE DRAWING FOR

THE DRAWING TOOK PLACE THURSDAY EVENING JUNE I'd,
AT O'CLOCK, OPERA HALL.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-03

The holder of Ticket $50 will please present the
same and get the deed for the lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
Holiday Fashion Notes.


MoONsToNEs are used in all manner OF jewelry.
The TENDENCY TOWARD MAsCULISETY In female
attire continues.
BEARsKIN MUFFs of uncommon size are seen In
New York.
GRAY in every shade is considered In Paris Just
now the most stylish OF all colors.
PRETTY BONNET called the "Florentine" is en-
tirely covered with real applique lace.
EMERALDs are sought after more and more every
day, the finer grade being very scarce.
On INVITATION CARDS the initials X. S.v. P. have
been superseded by the plain English, "An answer
Is desired"
EDGING OF MARROW BANDS OF OSTRICH FEATHERS
border the most fashionable bOnnets black feathers
being combined with all cOlors
THE FASHION OF wearing many silver bangles has
returned, but at present none OF them are hung
with pend tnts or show much diversity Of design.
JEwELRY IN AUTUMN LEAF TNTs, produced by
gold, silver, platinum, copper. &C., is both new
and startling.
TRAINED PRINCEsss DRESSES OF VELVET, over
petticoats OF more are the rage for elegant recep
tOn and dinner costumes
FIRE SCREENS in stained and opaline tinted glass
set In antique wrought iron frames are the latest
fad OF artistic furn1sherS
GENTLEMEN this winter are patronizng fur-lned
and fur-trimmed garments far more generally than
they have done for years
BUCKLES are very much worn, coming In all styles
of pearl metal, and enamel 10 connne the ribbon
that defines the waist OF long, French corsages.
The RAGE FOR FUR has grown to such an extent
that at a recent English wedding the bridesmaids
wore gowns OF white velvet corduroy trimmed with
otter fur.
SILVER RINGS are seen in quantity upon mems
fingers but whether In imitation OF the English
exquisite or the plantation negro, dep0nent sayeth
not.-Ne,o York Commercial a drerttser.
some OF THE WOMEN OF VANITY FAIR are wear
ing button shoes with tops OF The same material
as their dress, which, OF course, must be made "a
order, and thus do We get our exclusive footwear.
PURSES OF SILVER NET WORK, through which the
coin shows, have circular opening at the top,
closed by either an engraved coin richly chased
medal with the owners monogram.
ECCENTRIC SIMPLICITY is now the cue Of Partisan
milliners. drab felt bonnet Just from there has
been shipped TO the very smallest amount OF
foundation that Will hold a bunch or watered silk
bows or its own color.
ALL SHADES OF YELLOW, from the beautiful
creamy primrose and corn colOrs, and grading from
orange TO the most pronounced copper dyes are
noted 10 fabrics Tor fulldress wear and for expen-
S1ve millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
ELrHoSzo Youxes COMPANY
Are Offering

Are Offering
BRUSSELS sPRoUTs-The latest and only correct
thing 10 serve as INST course" A rare DELI
FRENCH PEAs-yery small tender and tine asvor.
GLASS Jars
MUsHRooMs-Perfect Buttons. Glass Jars.
FRENCH STRING BEANs-Extra small and tsndse.
Glass Jars
FRENCH MIXED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pss
up IN GLASS Jars.
TABLE olL-Ihe finest quality that can possibly be
wEIsBADES PRESERVES Peaches. Apricots
and kaspberries
PLUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q Robbins brand
don't buy the old. one two and four pound
FRUIT CAKE, Quality exceedingly fine. in various
sized packages
FRENCH PRUNEs-E.trs quality, in lo-ib decorated
tn boxes. desirable present 10 send 20
STUFFED PRUNEs--In fancy wooden boxes
wEIsBADEN CARAMELs-fancy wooden boxes.
FRENCH FRUITS GLAcEs-Beautifrl decorated car
toouA
cANpr-Grest variety, over ton in stock and more
coming
QUALITY. we defy composition. We have
spared no pains in selssting these goods. and
haos rUsiL ., i,, that We srs Irspsrea, =
prices
RAIsINs-we have the finest clusters for table pur-
poses ~ also Extra LArye ondaras very
poses. Then also. we are Osersns white
Sultana ksisinst seed lessl Of exceeding large
size very bright and clean.
OTHER CHRISTMAS GOODS-ln great variety
Large supply and AZ reasonable prices
ELPHoNzo YoUNas' COMPANY.
42s Ninth street
Ps-f SISpaf LING, JAVA COFFEE, am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
lchabOd.

Though you should come and kneel low at my feet
And weep in blood and tears Of agonyJ
: would not bring single pang to me,
Nor stir my heart out OF Its quiet beat.
There was . time when any word you spoke,
When but the sound of your meiodious voice
Would thrill me through aud make my heart re ioice
Your WISH was law but now the spell Is broke
And though angel, with q shining brow
should cone from Heaven and speak to me and say
Go with this man and be his " AWAY"
] would refuse. I would not trust you now
Though you should pray me, Writing in white paiu
fOr Just one last caress. and should know
That you were drainiag out the dress of woe.
would Lot let you hold my hand again,
This IL = woman's lovs-a woman's pride
There II . stream that never can be croased
IL rolls between and trust lost
Has sunk forever In the rushing tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
,S ASrf.orx-Csrvmc Ir.n,

An ANrf-0CN-CHKwfNG LEAGUE. The Young
ladies OF White Cloud, Kan, q lew miles north u
81 Joseph, Mo-, have nearly all signed the follow.
that place are In u desperate strait:
81, the Undersigned, do solemnly promise God
helping me- 70 abstain from the use u Chewing
gum and slang; and also abstain from and use nay
tnruence against the use OF tobacco and inIoxi.
ealing liquors further promise that viii not
keep regular company with any one whom know
uses tobacco. strong drink, or profane Language"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
and singing. the following. during which they tros

and singing. the following during which they tro,
We riders sit gracefully,
Each paifrey springs the hoof;
But riding cannot win him,
Her heart It keeps aloo2
toward the center ngurc, whilst they wiring their
hands. and exhibit other signs OF grief.
This song foilows same tune.
With tears sadly leaving US,
With signs to choke each voice,
Her heart gently stirs at last.
She Hs comes and |"Ahf'} h hsr choice.
The center player then chooses one out Of the
circle, puts the ring on his (or hep wedding finger,
and takes him (or herr buck TO the center.
Then all sing this song same tunel, rejoicing
over it:
A-ring-ding, ding, ding-dong-ding,
The merry music swells;
May each life as merry be
As these bright wedding bells
The first center-player at the last word OF this,
Joins the circle leaving the chosen person in; and
coMB-UsIcArIOs.
A Comb plete Roar-chestra.
Provide every member Of the company with q
comb and small sheet Of soft paper, from which
music is TO be produced in the usual way by put
ting the comb between the paper, up to the
mouth, and blowing between the teeth whilst
humming. For the overture, all are to play
together, with the plano as accompaniment,
II that is possible. In turn, each men,
Der OF the company must hum q solo,
even IL be but few untuneful
sounds. One OF The company Is to be chosen as
conductor, at the fall OF whose baton each solo 10
70 cease, ana at signal from whom the full
orchestra is TO begin and 10 end. The conductor
also is 70 indicate which sOlOst Is to play, and he
Is TO do this capriciOusly, because the failure OF
a soiolst 10 take his part he has TO pay fine
Much comic business" can be Introduced into
this by ninging the hair back, by high collar,
handkerchief, bouquet, by mnctng, or bluster-
ing, and 50 on Also there Is opportunity for skill
In Initiating roulades, and by the whole orchestra
playing faint accompaniment TO solo, a mere
rhythmic "tum," TO mark the bars some
genius can assume great gravity, &C. No one Is to
speak.
This would form a very good orchestra to pre-
cede an impromptu charade.